B U L L E T I N - Mazamas

B U L L E T I N
April 2005 Volume 87 No. 4 NESIKA KLATAWA SAHALE — WE CLIMB HIGH
INSIDE
COUNCIL MINUTES 2
OLD TIMERS 3
PRESIDENT’S CORNER 3
WINTER CLIMB
SCHEDULE 4
SUCCESSFUL CLIMBS 4
LIBRARY 4
COMMITTEE MEETINGS 4
ACCESS 5
AYM 5
SUMMER CLIMB
GUIDELINES 7
SUMMER CLIMB
SCHEDULE 8
CLIMB LEADER INFO 10
OUTINGS 11
TRAIL TRIPS 12
PROGRAMS 13
CONSERVATION 14
MEMBERSHIP REPORT 15
LODGE NOTES 15
CLASSIFIEDS 15
Mazamas mission is to
provide a comprehensive
climbing program with
allied activities that
enhance and protect the
participants and the
environment.
Capital Campaign News
When we first moved to the area we lived in an
apartment that had a beautiful view of Mt. Hood. We
often said to each other that some day we should climb
it. Being from the Midwest, our experience with mountains
was nil. However, we did have plenty of experience
with snow and cold weather. A friend of ours, who
had just completed the BCEP and had climbed Mt.
Hood, suggested we sign up for it the next year. That
was 15 years ago. We did and have been Mazamas ever
since.
When we heard that a new home for the Mazamas
was needed, we didn’t hesitate to contribute. The
Mazamas have been like a family to us over the years.
They have provided us a sense of community. We have
attended many classes and other functions at the present
business office. It has always felt like coming
home. It has been, to paraphrase from the old sitcom
Cheers, a place “… where everyone knows your
name.” We want that sense of community to be available
to future generations of climbers. We hope our
contribution will make the Mazama Mountaineering
Center a reality.
Sincererly,
Julie and Dick Bronder
Adventure Camp Weekends
At Mazama Lodge
Kids and young adults will learn outdoor survival
skills and have a great weekend at the Mazama
Lodge. Learn how to start a fire with half a match,
forage for food and perform emergency bivouac
techniques. The weekend covers everything from
outdoor etiquette to clothing systems and hiking
skills.
For a syllabus, application form and more details see:
www.mazamas.org/lodge/adventurecamp/
When: April 23 – 24, for kids 10 through 15.
April 30 – May 1, for age 16 and up.
Camp starts at 9 a.m. at Mazama Lodge and runs
through 4 p.m. on Sunday.
Cost: $85.00 for Mazama family members, $95.00 for
nonmembers.
Food: All meals from lunch Saturday through lunch
Sunday are included with the camp.
Contributions to the
Capital Campaign
Thank you to the following donors who have made
contributions to the Capital Campaign from Feb. 14,
2005 through March 15, 2005.
Rainier Team (14,410 ft.) $100K or above
Adams Team (12,276 ft.) $50,000 – $99,999
Anonymous
Hood Team (11,239 ft.) $25,000 – $49,999
Baker Team (10,781 ft.) $15,000 – $24,999
Glacier Peak Team (10,541 ft.) $10,000 – $14,999
Jefferson Team (10,497 ft.) $5,000 – $9,999
Barbara Bond
Keith Mischke
Three Sisters Team (10,358 ft.) $2,500 – $4,999
Wendy Carlton
Richard Pugh
Stuart Team (9,415 ft.) $1,000 – $2,499
Elisabeth Cooper
Rodney Keyser
Shuksan Team (9,127 ft.) $500 – $999
Anonymous
Sam and Andrea Nebel
St. Helens Team (8,365 ft.) $100 – $499
Anonymous
Marilyn Black
James Hendricksen
Ursula Kuettner – IMO Otto Kuettner
Jill McLean
Olympus Team (7,969 ft.) up to $99
Jean Fitzgerald
Drew and Cathy Gaylord
Marianna S. Kearney
Harpel Keller
Marion Kelly
Laurita Leuthold
Warren MacGregor
Ray Mosser
Harold Neukom and Kelly Harrison
Jessica Palfreyman
Betty Parker
Thyrza H. Pelling
John Pilafian
Klindt Vielbig and Nancy Chapman
Elizabeth A. Wendlandt

MAZAMAS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
March 8, 2005
Attending: Wendy Carlton, Sam Nebel, Marty Hanson, Keith
Dubanevich, Terri Cummings, Eugene Lewins, Gary Beck, Lori Freeman,
Harold Crawford, Peggie Schwarz.
Wendy Carlton called the meeting to order at 6:35 p.m.
The minutes of the February 2005 meeting were approved as distributed.
The Membership Report was received and approved as submitted.
Executive Director’s Report
Peggie Schwarz reported that she and Gerry Itkin were meeting with
our landlord regarding our lease. She also reported that she was exploring
merchandising opportunities. The Publications Committee has
selected Steve Burton as editor of the Bulletin. Peggie is also discussing
the possibility of members participating in the Starlight Parade.
Peggie reported that Portland Mountain Rescue has requested a donation.
After discussion, Council approved a $2,000 donation.
Treasurer’s Report
Eugene Lewins presented the treasurer’s report which was approved
as submitted. Eugene reported that our finances are on target, but we
are watching Lodge expenses closely due to low snow fall. Everyone is
encouraged to go up and enjoy the good weather at the lodge.
Capital Campaign
The Capital Campaign Task Force has met and plans are underway
to move the campaign into high gear. Keith reported that Smith & Co.
had agreed to our suggestions for periodic evaluations of the campaign’s
progress and detailed billing. Their references were checked and were
outstanding. As a consequence, we have retained Smith & Co. to assist
us with our fund-raising efforts, and they will begin work immediately.
So far, we have raised over $260,000 toward our goal of $1.5 million.
Our first fundraising event will be to celebrate the publication of Barbara
Bond’s new book with a book release party at the business office
on April 1.
MAZAMA (USPS 334-780)
Published monthly by Mazamas, 909 NW 19th Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97209.
Telephone (503) 227-2345. Editor: Steve Burton (bulletin@mazamas.org).
Advertising: Stephen Ashbrook (ads@mazamas.org). Subscription price $15
per year. Bulletin material may be e-mailed to editor or delivered or mailed to
Mazamas, 909 NW 19th Avenue, Portland, OR 97209.
Periodicals Postage paid at Portland, Oregon. POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to MAZAMAS, 909 NW 19th Avenue, Portland, OR 97209.
All copy and material for printing is due by noon on the 14th of the
preceding month. If the 14th falls on a weekend, the deadline is the
preceding Friday.
The Executive Council meets at 6:30 p.m. on the 2nd Tuesday of each month.
Meetings are open to members.
Business Office hours: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Friday. Telephone (503) 227-2345. FAX (503) 227-0862, e-mail:
info@mazamas.org. Mailing Address: 909 NW 19th Avenue, Portland, OR
97209. Executive Director: Peggie Schwarz (peggie@mazamas.org).
Membership Services Administrators: John Godino (info@mazamas.org)
and Marty Hanson (marty@mazamas.org). Librarian: Bob Lockerby
(librarian@mazamas.org). Development Assistant: Susan Walters
(susan@mazamas.org).
Mazama Lodge open noon Thursday through noon Monday. Telephone (503)
272-9214. FAX (1-503) 272-0241. Mailing Address: P.0. Box 87, Government
Camp, OR 97028. Managers: Clif and Dae Todd (lodge@mazamas.org).
Mazamas is an Oregon nonprofit corporation organized on the summit of Mt.
Hood in 1894. MISSION: The Mazamas provides a comprehensive mountaineering
program, with allied activities, that enhances the participants’
enjoyment and protects the alpine environment.
|2| April 2005 Mazama Bulletin
Standing Committee Reports
1. Access – An oral and written report were submitted. Barbara
Bond reported that Access will be participating in Earth Day and
Adopt-a-Crag on May 15.
2. AYM – Oral and written report. The committee has been very active.
For example they have doubled the climb nights.
3. Climbing – Oral and written report submitted. BCEP and Advanced
Rock are both well subscribed and about to begin.
4. Expedition – Written report submitted. Class underway. Help is
needed to teach crevasse rescue. A lecture will be held April 26 and
the field session will be on May 1. Please respond to Jerry Eline if
you can help.
5. First Aid – Written report submitted. All winter classes have been
completed.
6. Membership Services – Barry Maletsky approved as new chair.
7. CIDT – Oral report submitted. A proposed addendum to their
policy and procedure was submitted, discussed and rejected by council.
It was felt that the existing policy and procedure were adequate.
8. Nordic – Oral report submitted. Activity levels have been hampered
by the lack of snow. However, their upcoming family weekend
is still on schedule.
9. Old Timers – No report.
10. Outing – No report.
11. Ski Mountaineering – No report.
12. Trail Trips – Written Report.
13. Risk Management – No report.
14. Community Relations – A draft Marketing and Public Relations
Plan was submitted to council for review.
Unfinished Business:
Facilities Task Force – Oral report. FTF sought advice from council
regarding co-sharing a building and purchasing a large building that
would require us to sublease some space. Council also gave guidance
regarding our preferred geographic boundaries.
Confidentiality of reports – Council discussed the various pros and
cons of privacy and confidentiality of incident reports and various
other reports. Council leaned in favor of broader communication
but balanced with the need to ensure a reasonable sense of privacy.
New Business:
None.
Announcements:
None
The meeting was adjourned shortly before 10 p.m.
www.mazamas.org
Wildflower Identification Hike
What’s the name of that little blue flower? Why is it growing
on this slope and not in the valley below? That white one
looks like what I have growing in my garden. Are they related?
Join us on a free wildflower identification and appreciation
hike Sat., April 30. Amateur botanist Barry Maletzky
will lead us on an easily-paced hike up Dog Mountain at the
height of the flower season. We will hike up the steeper west
side and then loop down the east trail, of course enjoying
many stops to inspect the flora and learn about the names of
the plants, how they received their names, their relationships
to other plants in our mountains and to familiar plants in
our gardens back home. Meet at 8:30 a.m. at Gateway or
9:45 a.m. at the Dog Mountain Trailhead. Forest Service
Pass required at the trailhead.

MAZAMAS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL SPECIAL MEETING
February 25, 2005
Attending: Wendy Carlton, Sam Nebel, Marty Hanson, Keith
Dubanevich, Terri Cummings, Eugene Lewins, Gary Beck, Lori Freeman,
Harold Crawford, Peggie Schwarz.
Wendy Carlton called the meeting to order at 12:05 p.m. The
meeting was adjourned just after 1 p.m. The purpose of the meeting
was to discuss some recent developments regarding the Capital
Campaign
Keith Dubanevich reported that he and co-chair Eugene Lewins
were recommending that the Mazamas retain experts in fundraising.
Keith outlined the success of the campaign so far and the need to develop
a more coordinated and professional approach to fundraising. In
the prior few weeks, Eugene, Keith and Peggie Schwarz have met with
and interviewed two candidates for the position. A written proposal
was obtained from Smith & Co.
After extensive discussion and debate it was moved that Council
approve the request to retain Smith & Co. subject to the following: 1)
incorporation into the contract a requirement of at least quarterly performance
evaluations by the co-chairs of the campaign, Peggie and
Wendy Carlton; 2) that the terms of the contract be acceptable to the
co-chairs of the campaign and the executive members of Council and
include a requirement of detailed billing; and 3) that acceptable references
be obtained. The motion was seconded, and there was a unanimous
vote to approve the motion.
Old-Timers Activities
25 years or more of Mazama membership
Wednesday, April 27. We’ll walk along the Columbia enjoying
the awesome views up and down the river and the great variety
of birds that are visible and active at this time of year. There will
be lots of wildflowers to see, too. It is fun to try to identify both
birds and flowers, so bring your binoculars and reference books.
We’ll have lunch in a cozy restaurant in Washougal after the
hike and then visit the Pendleton Mills Outlet Store in search of
fabulous clothing bargains.
Leader: Flora Huber (503) 658-5710. Meet for carpooling at
10 a.m. at the northwest corner of the big K-Mart parking lot at
N.E. 122nd and Sandy Blvd. in Portland.
Thursday, May 26. Meet in the banquet room of J.J. North’s
Grand Buffet at N.E. 105th and Halsey at 11:30 a.m. It’s just a
few blocks east of the Gateway MAX station. Bring your
friends, they are always welcome!
There is going to be a special program you won’t want to
miss! Betty Parker will re-live for us a wonderful Mazamas outing
that went to Nepal in 1979. It was led by Bob Pierce who
has been a member since 1956. Betty was part of the outing and
took beautiful slide pictures as they trekked the Annapurna massif
and crossed over 17,771-foot-high Thorung La. They even
detoured from New Delhi to Agra in India to see the Taj Mahal.
Betty is no stranger to high peaks, since joining the Mazamas in
1949, she has received the 16 Major NW Peaks climbing award.
For directions to the restaurant or information, call (503) 254-
9465 or (503) 293-6304.
We are saddened to report that Helen Wirtanen passed away
March 10 in her home at Calaroga Terrace. A member since
1952, she had many friends and will be greatly missed.
www.mazamas.org
President’s Corner
Wendy Carlton
‘Mazamas’ Founding Principals’
In 1966, the Long Range Planning Committee (yes, they had one
then too!) established the Philosophy Subcommittee and directed the
committee to review the Mazamas to make sure the 72-year-old organization
had remained true to its founding principles. The subcommittee
concluded that the founding principles had been held to: mountain
climbing and directly related activities were the main focus of the
Mazamas when founded in 1894, and continued to be the driving
principle in 1966.
The committee also noted that the Mazamas had experienced gradual
but enduring growth. I quote from the report “Growth that might
be compared to that of a sequoia that has not reached ultimate maturity.
The guiding light to the organization’s exisitence and its ability to
attract devoted members must be more than just the climbing of
mountains. Perhaps it is mountaineering fellowship that is the key? Is
not fellowship then a potent part of the Mazama philosophy — fellowship
activated by a common ideal?”
Mountain climbing, related activities, and fellowship — rich principles
indeed!
More than 111 years later we are still like the sequoia — strong,
deeply rooted, growing slowly, continuing to thrive and flourish —
continuing to gain members through a shared set of principles, interests
and goals. We climb mountains, we hike, we support conservation
and research projects, we conduct unique educational programs, we
train leaders, we protect our history, we laugh together, and we celebrate
together. We support each other’s successes and mourn each
other’s losses. Is this not true fellowship?
After reading the 1966 report I dug out my copy of our current
strategic plan and was delighted to find that many of the founding
ideals and principles are repeated in our current strategic plan. We have
held to the ideals that served the Mazamas so well for the first 70 years,
we have continued to grow and thrive in the last 50 years, and as we
make decisions about our programs and our goals, we will always go
back to that map, to that set of principles that have proved their value
and their enduring strength. If we do this, I know that in a hundred
years the Mazamas’ president will write an another article, similar to
this one, celebrating the rich legacy and history of the Mazamas.
Wendy Carlton
carltonw@ohsu.edu
MADRONE WALL BENEFIT
SLIDESHOW – APRIL 19
Rock and ice climber Jim Yoder will present a multi-media program
on Northwest rock climbing on April 19 at the Old Market
Pub, 7 p.m. at 6959 Multnomah Blvd. Portland. This will be
a Madrone Wall/rescue litter fundraiser by the OR branch of the
American Alpine Club (AAC), Mazamas, and the Access Fund.
Jim is the author of the WA climbing guidebooks to Frenchman’s
Coulee (Vantage) the Tieton River Gorge and Fossil Rock. Jim
will also be on hand after the show to discuss his Himalayan
expedition climbs. Come early for an informal dinner at the pub
restaurant with the Portland gang! Admission is $10.00.
Contact Bob McGown, bobmcgown@comcast.net
April 2005 Mazama Bulletin |3|

Winter Climbing Schedule
Leader/Phone Peak/Route Grade Travel
April
Gerry Itkin 503-233-1514 Mt. Hood/South Side or WCR C F/SS
Steve Levine 503-650-9637 Mt. Hood/South Side C F
Steve Levine 503-650-9637 Mt. Hood/West Crater Rim C F
Terry Cone 503-636-7892 Mt. Hood/South Side C F
Keith Dubanevich 503-227-7433 Mt. Hood/Wy’east D F
Jae Ellers 503-452-9413 Mt. Hood/Reid Headwall D F
Tim Scott 503-231-4718 Mt. Hood/Wy’east D F
Jay Stagnone 360-210-4363 Mt. Bachelor Ski
Notes
1. Note that grading of climbs is increased for winter. Means of travel:
F=foot, SS=snowshoe, MS=Mountain Ski (randonee/telemark)
2. Prospective climbers should call leaders for additional info and exact
dates.
4. Avalanche tranceivers provided by the Mazamas must be carried by all
climbers on all winter climbs
5. Climbers are to furnish their own batteries for the transceivers. Bring
four size AAA batteries per climber.
Successful Climbs
February 18, Mt. Hood, Leuthold Couloir. Leader: Monty Smith,
Asst: Jay Chambers. Mark Seker
February 26, Mt. Hood, South Side. Leader: Terry Cone, Asst: Tom
Sharp. Anda Cornea, Tom Davidson, Dyanne Foster, Bill Menze,
Sandee Myers, Jonathan Myers, David Shikles
February 26, Mt. Hood, South Side. Leader: Marty Johnson, Asst:
Kern Buckner. Josh Boverman, Stan Meeuwsen
March 6, Mt. Hood, West Crater Rim. Leader: Mark Montgomery,
Asst: Jim Hashimoto. Whit Fellers, John Meckel, Dean Neumann,
Burke Stoll
March 10, Mt. Hood, Wy’east. Leader: Monty Smith, Asst: Stan
Meeuwsen. Bronson Potter
March 12, Mt. Hood, West Crater Rim. Leader: Steve Levine, Asst:
Robert Joy. Jenny Eng, Reid Higginson, Lauren Levine, Eric Shockley
March 13, Mt. Hood, West Crater Rim. Leader: Dan Schuster, Asst:
Mark Montgomery. Josh Boverman, Abhishek Singhal, Janey Stefani
March 13, Mt. Hood, South Side. Leader: Gerald Itkin, Asst: Ed
Bacon. Ken Biehler, Adil Karrar, Howard Klink, Tina Lundkvist
March 13, Mt. Hood, South Side. Leader: Whit Fellers, Asst: Grace
Radke. Ron Gayer, Ed Hershberg COMMITTEE MEETINGS CALENDAR
AYM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Monday, April 4
Climbing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tuesday, April 5 & 19
Mazamas Climb Night
www.mazamas.org/education
Last Climb Nights of the season! AYM sponsors Climb
Night for all Mazamas and their guests regardless of age
or climbing ability. See the Web page above for full
details. BCEP students welcome!
Portland Rock Gym: Friday, April 1
7-11 p.m.; $10 members / $12 non-members.
ClubSport: Sunday, April 17
5-8 p.m.; $10 members / $15 non-members.
|4| April 2005 Mazama Bulletin www.mazamas.org
New Reserve Collection at the Mazama
Library – Climbing Guidebooks
With the arrival of the summer climb schedule, many of us are starting
to research routes for our upcoming adventures. Now, the frustration
of stopping by the library for the one key route description or
photo you need and finding it’s been checked out is (mostly) a thing of
the past. The Mazama Library now has a reserve collection of the most
popular guidebooks that will always be available. The books will be on
the main floor (not in the library), so just ask any staff member if you
need one. Again, these books do not circulate, so please keep them here
so we all can use them. (We also have circulating copies of many of
these titles, so if you want to check one you usually can.)
We currently have these titles available:
• Cascade Alpine Guide Volume 1,2 and 3, by Fred Beckey
• Oregon High, by Jeff Thomas
• Climbing Washington’s Mountains, by Jeff Smoot
• Selected Climbs in the North Cascades Volume 1 and 2, by
Nelson and Potterfield
• 75 Scrambles in Oregon, by (our own) Barbara Bond
• 75 Scrambles in Washington, by Peggy Goldman
• Washington’s Highest Mountains, by Peggy Goldman
• A Climber’s Guide to the Olympic Mountains, by Olympic
Mountain Rescue
• A Climber’s Guide to Oregon, by Nick Dodge.
The following DVD and Videos were added recently to
the Mazama Library
Bob Lockerby
DVD Titles
D 1 Cho Oyu: West of Everest
D 2 Ascend Denali: Featuring Bradford Washington
D 3 Touching the Void
D 4 How to Climb Mt. Hood Safely (see also video 201)
Video Titles
195. Think Like an Avalanche
196. Lost on Everest
197. Nordicross: Cross-country & Ski-skating Techniques
198. Leave no trace
199. Patagonia Package: Cerro Torre Enigma; Mountains of the Wind;
Land of Mist and Fire (Land of Mist and Fire also #82)
200. Climbing Package: Trango; Konger; Out the Shadows into the Sun
201. How to Climb Mt. Hood Safely (two copies) (see also D 4)
202. The Ghost of K2
203. The Mystery of Mount McKinley
Conservation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wednesday, April 27
Executive Council . . . . . . . .Tuesday, April 12, 6:30 p.m.
Expedition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wednesday, April 20
Explorer Post . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Monday, April 11
First Aid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tuesday, April 12
Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Monday, April 4, 7 p.m.
Lodge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Thursday, April 14, 6:30 p.m.
Outings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Monday, April 4, 6:30 p.m.
Risk Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wednesday, April 13
Ski Mountaineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Thursday, April 14
Trail Trips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Monday, April 11

New Bulletin Editor Hired
We would like to welcome Steve Burton as the new Bulletin editor!
Steve grew up in New England and moved to Portland in 2000. He
has worked in magazine and newspaper publishing for 10 years, and is
currently employed as a graphic designer with The Business Journal in
Portland.
Steve joined the Mazamas in 2002 and has been active in the Publications
Committee where he occasionally served as back-up editor since
joining. In 2003 he successfully completed Advanced Snow and Ice.
Steve lives in Southeast Portland with his wife, Carole, and 2-yearold
son, Ace. They are expecting their second child in July.
Thank you to the Publications Committee for leading this successful
search and a warm thank you to exiting editor Adon Arnett for his
dedication
Peggie Schwarz
Adventurous Young Mazamas
March Activities
Sat., April 2 – Conditioner #7: Larch Mountain
Classic hike from Multnomah Falls to summit of Larch Mtn. 14➭
4020▲ Dr.48. Gateway 9am. Paul Gerald, (971) 544-0397.
Sun., April 17 – Conditioner #8: Elk-King Traverse
Scramble Elk and King Mtn. 11➭ 4200▲ Dr-66. Tanasborne Safeway
off 185th at 7am. Ryan Christie, ryandchristie@yahoo.com
Wed., April 20 – Evening Bike: Springwater-Greenway Loop
Evening bike to Sellwood along the river. Meet Mazamas Clubrooms
6:30pm. Helmet req. $1. Kevin Clark, mandrake@europa.com.
Thu., April 28 – Evening Hike: Sunset Soiree
Potluck dinner/dessert atop Angel’s Rest and watch the sunset; see web
for full details. Bring a flashlight; back by 10-ish. 4.6➭ 1540▲
Dr-42. Gateway 6:30pm. Paul Gerald, (971) 544-0397.
Learn about more events, get full details on those above, and sign up
for AYM’s email list at: www.mazamas.org/activities
NW Rafters’ White Water Festival
The NW Rafters Association invites you to join us at the
22nd annual Upper Clackamas White Water Festival, on
May 14 and 15, beginning at 9 a.m. This event is being
held at Carter Falls, just east of Estacada.
Saturday’s activities will include safety clinics, knot tying,
Z-drag system, throwbag skills, wilderness search, intro
to hard shell kayaking, river bank first aid, and a class
on preventing and treating hypothermia taught by Dr.
Cameron Bangs. There will also be raft and equipment
demonstrations, a Dutch oven cook-off, and a barbeque
and group campfire get together.
Sunday is the day for races beginning at 10 a.m. with
race events including inflatable kayaks, oarboats, catacrafts
slalom course, paddle team slalom, boater-X
kayak races, and an inflatable kayak mass start race.
Come on out and learn more about white water sports.
For more information call Jay Leavens, (503) 309-2926
www.mazamas.org
Access Committee
The Access Committee needs you! Please join me in making the
Access Committee active once more. We have a number of issues
that need our attention. One topic of interest to many members is
the continuing effort to preserve the Madrone Wall area. On
March 15 the Clackamas County Board of Commisioners held a
disposition meeting on the “Hardscrabble Quarry” — as they call
the area. The 45-acre area also known as the Madrone Wall,
which is just east of Carver, is home to a distinctive cliff face and
its namesake trees. Additionally the area is a unique wildlife and
plant habitat. The Mazamas Access Committee is working with
local nonprofits to insure that our interests are being represented
as the commissioners consider all the angles while deliberating.
Watch for further updates on the Madrone Wall.
The annual Adopt-a-Crag cleanup at Rocky Butte will be held
in the coming months. Coordinated with The Access Fund, this is
a great way to give a little back to an area of such educational and
recreational importance to the Mazamas. These are just a fraction
of the important issues the Access Committee is working on.
For more information on Access, or to join — please contact
me. I look forward to the challenges of the upcoming year as we
work to be strong advocates for our outdoor pursuits. Send me
e-mail at: access@mazamas.org.
Thank you,
Barbara I. Bond, Mazamas Access Committee chair
April 2005 Mazama Bulletin |5|

Donations to the Annual Fund
The Executive Council would like to sincerely thank the following members who gave to the annual fund through the
membership renewal process or year-end solicitation as of March 15, 2005
Albert Combs
Alex Grauert
Ann Griffin
Ann Holstrom
Anonymous
April Obern
Art Walker
Astrid Nilsson
Barbara Bond
Barbara Podesta
Barry & Majorie Maletzky
Bill Dewsnap
Bruce Holway
Bud Coe
Carl Mayer
Carl Page
Carol & Harold Howard
Carol Cogswell
Carol Edelman
Caroline Young
Chad Karr
Charles Rosenthal
D. Estes
Daisy Franzini
David Cole
David Osgood
Denise Martin
Dieter Cohrs
Donald Eastman
Donna Pickens
Dwight Hardin
Ed Holt
Ed Rea
Ed Schultz
Edward Anderson
Elinor Levin
Elizabeth Marshall
Erik Broms
Ernest Lindahl
Eugene Newcomer
Ferenc Gabor
Francis Ellmers
Frank Palmrose
Freda Sherburne
Gene Derry
George Brown
George Keepers
George Schemm
George Whyel
Gerard Van Deene
Gerry Steller
Gordon Thompson
Greg Parsons
Guido Perera
Hannah May
Hattie Yamada
Heather Rosenwinkel
Helen Mills
Hunter Goin
James Lindemann
James Olson
James Ronning
Jane Kennedy
Janet Rathe
Jean Fitzgerald
Jeannine Arledge
Jeff Amos
Jeff Hawkins
Jeffrey Gamer
Jennifer Baldwin
Jennifer Sutter
Jill McLean
Jim Wallace
Joan Mosser
Joan Sears
Joanne Jene
Joe Santos
Joe Whittington
John Bartholomew
John Creager
John Gaittens
John Helmer
Jolie Jordan
Jon Jurevic
Jon Mackey
Jon Major
Joseph Frank
Josephine Hagstrom
Joyce Nielsen
Judith Platt
Judy Tomassene
Katherine Zelko
Kent Robarge
Kjell Krane
Kurt Gusinde
Lath Flanagan
Lawrence Woelfer
Lee Gardner
Lee Powell
Lehman Holder
Leslie Hanson
Leslie Labbe
Linda Shockey
Loretta Kellogg
Lori Freeman
Madeline Nelson
Margaret Reifenrath
Maria Dunlop
Marion Kelly
Marjorie Bontje
Mark Brumley
Mark Fowler
Mark Hanschka
Mark Hobson
|6| April 2005 Mazama Bulletin www.mazamas.org
Mark Morford
Mark Tovey
Mary Ellen Mogren
Mary Huisman
Mary Lawrence
Matthew Oneil
Melvin Taylor
Meryl Haber
Michael Dix
Michael Metcalf
Michael Smith
Mike & Laurie Skinner
Monica Lyster
Nancy Kennaway
Nathanael Rathbone
Owen Bentley
Owen Wozniak
Pam Gilmer
Pamila Naito
Pat LeFebvre
Patricia Orlinski
Patrick Fear
Patrick Feeney
Paul Garrahan
Paul Matson
Paul Roscoe
Paul Steger
Peter Horan
Philip White
Preston Corless
Ray & Phyllis Davis
Ray Snyder
Richard & Patricia
Romaine
Richard Forsythe
Richard Lowe
Richard Pope
Richard Quackenbush
Mazamas Aid Madrone Wall Preservation
Thank you, Mazamas, for your outstanding recent support including
a $2000 grant from the Executive Council that was drawn partially
from the Becker Fund. This was a big shot in the arm and it
will help the Madrone Wall Preservation Committee (MWPC)
continue our work toward preventing the site from being
destroyed as a quarry or housing development, and re-establishing
recreational access including rock climbing and establishing
permanent protective status as a park or open space.
On March 15, a study session was held in Clackamas
County between Clackamas County Commissioners and
County Park managers. Several interested community representatives
and conservation activists attended this session
including fellow Mazamas Barbara Bond, chair of the Access
Committee; Joan Zuber, member of the Conservation Committee
(and vice chair of South Clackamas Community Planning Organization-CPO);
Kellie Rice, regional coordinator, western Oregon, The
Access Fund; and me. The session outcome directed the County Parks
Rick & MaryBeth Kahn
Robert Lothian
Robert Matteri
Robert Schuberg
Rodney Keyser
Ruth Stockdale
Sam Nebel
Sandra Suttie
Scott Burns
Sharon Ross
Shirley Parvaresh
Skip & Bonnie Smith
Stephen Enloe
Steve Smith
Steven Benson
T R Nicolai
Tanya Sharratt
Ted Haller
Thomas Kennedy
Thomas Nelson
Todd Guren
Tom Bard
Tom Stanwood
Virginia Sliman
Warren Gilfillen
Wayne Kollas
Wendell Perry
William Bader
William McLoughlin
William Meyer
William Prendergast
William Schlippert
William West
Zoe Holmes
Department and its citizen-led Parks Advisory Board (PAB) to conduct
meetings with community organizations and other interested parties
over this coming spring and summer. By late October, the
PAB will make a recommendation for the future use of this
publicly-owned property to the commissioners. The commissioners
will evaluate the recommendation and then make
decisions about the future of the Madrone Wall. We saw
encouraging signs and have guarded optimism that the site
could receive protective park status and once again be open
to future outdoor recreation.
Outstanding community momentum is developing to support
preservation of this amazing civic treasure, especially in
light of the increasing pressures of nearby urbanization in the
newly incorporated city of Damascus. In the past three
months, the MWPC has presented to and extensively discussed the
Continued on page 14

CLIMB FEES:
Mazama Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$15.00
Nonmembers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$25.00
Fee applies to each separate trip from base camp whatever the number
of summits attempted.
CLIMB GRADES
Climbs are graded to indicate approximate experience and/or ability levels
required. Grades are:
A — May require off-trail hiking, ice axe and crampon use on moderately
steep slopes, and self-arrest.
B — May require off-trail hiking, ice axe and crampon use on moderately
steep slopes, self arrest, glacier travel, and roped climbing.
C — May require off-trail hiking, ice axe and crampon use on moderately
steep snow slopes, self arrest, glacier travel, and crevasse rescue
skills, belaying, rappelling, and low 5th-class rock climbing.
D — Ice axe and crampon use on steep snow slopes, glacier travel and crevasse
rescue, self-arrest, belaying, rappelling and 5th-class rock climbing.
E — Multi-pitch technical routes same as “D,” with high degree of selfsufficiency
and proficiency using technical skills under high exposure,
sharing high angle leads, setting protection and anchors.
SIGNING UP FOR A CLIMB
Sign-up for a climb is by applying directly to the climb leader. “A,” “B”
and “C” grade sign-up is by mail only, using an “Application for Climb”
card (see below). “B” and “C” climb applicants should list recent climbing
experience in spaces provided.
“D” and “E” grade sign-up is by telephone with individual climb leaders.
If accepted, most “D” and “E” leaders will then require an “Application
for Climb” card. If telephone contact with leaders is not possible,
applicants may send letters including thorough listings of experience, formal
instruction, etc. with the climb card. Climb leaders’ addresses and
telephone numbers are on page 10 of the schedule.
To apply, fill out the card and mail in an envelope to the climb leader.
(DO NOT return it to Mazamas). Make sure the return postcard portion
of the card has proper postage affixed along with YOUR address.
ADVANCE SIGN-UP PERIOD
In order to give each applicant the same time frame in which to apply for
climbs, applications may not be mailed to leaders prior to April 15.
Applications mailed prior to that date will either be refused or the applicant
placed on an alternate list.
MULTIPLE APPLICATIONS FOR THE SAME ROUTE
During the advance sign-up period, applicants may apply for only
one climb of the same grade on each peak chosen. Applicants
applying for more than one climb of the same grade on the same
peak either will not be accepted or become an alternate on climbs
of that peak after the earliest climb applied for, whether or not
2005 Summer Climb Guidelines
www.mazamas.org
accepted on the earlier climb.
CLIMB APPLICATION CARDS
“Application for Climb” cards are sold at Mazamas business office, by
mail or by telephone using a credit card. Cost of the card constitutes the
climb fee. Member Cards: $15.00; Nonmember Cards: $25.00. To order
cards by mail:
Mail check or money order for total amount to Mazamas, 909 NW 19th
Avenue, Portland, OR 97209.
CANCELLATIONS AND REFUNDS
If unable to participate on a climb after having been accepted, notify the
climb leader immediately. “No shows” and those who cancel at the last
moment deprive others of the opportunity to climb. IF YOU CANCEL
AFTER HAVING BEEN ACCEPTED, YOUR CLIMB FEE IS NOT
REFUNDABLE. If the climb is canceled or does not leave the trailhead,
climb fees are refunded.
CLIMB PROSPECTUS
A prospectus is mailed to each party member by the climb leader
about two weeks prior to the climb. It will contain such information
as names/addresses of party members, equipment required, description
of the route, experience required, travel instructions, meeting
place, etc.
TRANSPORTATION
Transportation to and from the mountain is the responsibility of individual
party members. Leaders will include a list of party members as an
aid to arranging car pooling.
CLIMB REGULATIONS
In case of accident, illness, or other incapacity, a climber must pay for
his/her own medical and/or evacuation expenses, whether or not he/she
has specifically authorized them. Note that all Mazama members have
rescue insurance.
Pets, firearms, alcoholic beverages and radios (other than ham radio
transmitters or weather radios) are not permitted on climbs or in base
camps. No one will be permitted on the climb who has taken or used
substances (including medication) which impair performance or judgment.
Climbers 17 years of age or under must furnish the climb leader with
a written parental or guardian permission slip. Climbers 14 years of
age or under must be accompanied on the climb by an adult responsible
for them, who shall be required to remain with them for the entirety
of the climb or descend with them. Neither the leader nor the assistant
leader of any climb shall be the responsible adult for a climber 14
years of age or younger. If the “responsible adult” descends, all
climbers for whom he/she is responsible shall be required to descend
as well.
April 2005 Mazama Bulletin |7|

+ Indicates there is a pack-in to a base camp.
(C) For “Classic” Climbers (55 years of age & over).
(E) Exploratory (the leader has not climbed this route before).
(L) Linked climbs — must sign-up for both.
(N) Novice. Climb leader is willing to take inexperienced climbers.
(P) For Explorer Post Members only.
Late April winter climbs, please phone leader
April
1 23 Mt. Washington (WA), 1A-Big Creek C Mike Holman
2 23 Unicorn Peak, Snow Lake C Jay Chambers
3 23-24 Mt. Adams, Lyman Glacier D(E) Tim Hale
4 29 Mt Hood, South Side C Joe Whittington
5 30 Mt. Hood, Wy’east D Bob Breivogel
6 30-1 Mt. Ellinor, SE Chute A Eric Hoem
May
7 1 Mt. Hood, Wy’east C Keith Dubanevich
8 30-1 Mt. Hood, Leuthold Couloir C+ Rick Posekany
9 4 Mt. Hood, South Side B(N, Y) Monty Smith
10 6 Mt. Hood, South Side B(Y) Jim Hashimoto
11 7 Mt. Hood, South Side B John Meckel
12 7 Unicorn Peak, Snow Lake B Mike Holman
13 7-8 Unicorn Peak, Snow Lake B+ Dan Schuster
14 7-8 Mt. Cruiser - South Corner C+(E) Marty Johnson
15 8 Mt. Hood, North Face E(E) John Youngman
16 8 Mt. Hood, South Side B Gary Beck
17 9 Mt. Hood, South Side B Dick Miller
18 12 Mt. Hood, South Side B Richard Caldwell
19 13 Mt. Hood, South Side B Gerald Itkin
20 13 Mt. Hood, Wy’east C Dick Miller
21 13-15 Broken Top, NW Ridge via Tam McArthur Rim B+(S, E) Paul Steger
22 14 Mt. Ellinor, SE Chute A(Y) Kevin Clark
23 14 Mt. Hood, South Side B(P) Robert Joy
24 15 Diamond Peak, West Face A(S, E) Jon Major
25 14-15 Middle Sister, SE Ridge B+(S, E) Marty Scott
26 15 Mt. Hood, Steel Cliffs C(P) John Youngman
27 15 Mt. Hood, W Crater Rim B Bo Nonn
28 15 Mt. Hood, South Side B Dan Schuster
29 14-15 Mt. Shasta, Cascade Gulch B+(E) Bob Breivogel
30 15 Mt. Ellinor, SE Chute A Patrice Cook
31 16 Mt. Hood, South Side B Whit Fellers
32 17 Mt. Hood, South Side B Dick Miller
33 18 Mt. Hood, South Side B David Zeps
34 19 Mt. Hood, West Crater Rim B Wendy Carlton
35 19 Mt. Hood, South Side B Steve Warner
36 20 Mt. Ellinor, SE Chute A John Hawthorne
37 20 Mt. Hood, West Crater Rim B(Y) Jim Hashimoto
38 20 Mt. Hood, South Side B(P) Gerald Itkin
39 21-23 Mr Ranier, Sunset Ridge D(E) Tim Hale
40 21 Mt. Hood, South Side B Bill McLoughlin
41 21 Mt. Hood, West Crater Rim B John Blanck
42 21-22 Mt. Ellinor, SE Chute A(E) Robert Joy
43 22 Mt. Hood, Leuthold Couloir C(P) Steve Levine
44 21-22 Mt. Hood, Sandy Glacier Headwall D+ John Youngman
45 22 Mt. Hood, South Side B(P) Peter Green
46 23 Mt. Hood, South Side B Dean Lee
47 23 Mt. Hood, West Crater Rim B Richard Caldwell
48 24 Mt. Hood, South Side B Lee M. Stevenson
49 27 Mt. Hood, South Side B Rich Bayless
50 28 Mt. Hood, South Side B Jay Chambers
51 28-30 Mt. Baker, Easton Glacier B+(P) Peter Green
52 28-30 Mt. Constance, Olympics, College Route B+(E) Bob Breivogel
53 27-30 Mt. Rainier, Disappointment Cleaver C+ Rick Posekany
54 28-30 Mt. Shasta, Hotlum-Bolam C+(P) Steve Levine
2005 Summer Climb Schedule
|8| April 2005 Mazama Bulletin www.mazamas.org
(S) Ski Mountaineering climb.
(T) For Toyama Mountaineering Club only.
(Y) Young Mazamas (under 40).
For more information on specific mountains, see the Route Description
pages on the Mazama Web site at www.mazamas.org.
No. Dates Mountain, Route Grade Leader No. Dates Mountain, Route Grade Leader
55 28-30 Mt. Shasta, Casaval Ridge C+(E) Dan Schuster
56 28-29 Mt. Shasta, Sargent’s Ridge C+(E) Jim Hashimoto
57 27-30 Mt.Olympus, Blue Glacier C+(E) Marty Johnson
58 30-31 Middle Sister, East Face D(E) Monty Smith
June
59 2 Mt. Hood, South Side B Steve Warner
60 3 Mt. Hood, South Side B Neal Keefer
61 2-3 Middle Sister, Hayden Glacier B Terry Cone
62 3-4 Middle Sister, Hayden Glacier B+ John Hawthorne
63 4 Mt. Adams, South Side (in one day) A Patrice Cook
64 3-5 The Husband, South Ridge A+ Matt Carter
65 3-4 The Tooth, South Face C(P) Robert Joy
66 5 South Sister, Devil’s Lake A Terry Cone
67 4-5 Mt. Baker, Coleman Demming B+ Jeff Amos
68 4-5 Mt. Ellinor, SE Chute A(E) David Wedge
69 5 Tatoosh Range - Stevens, Boundary, Unicorn B(Y, E) John Godino
70 4-5 The Brothers, South Couloir B+(E) Jill Kellogg
71 10 Observation Rock, Spray Park, (Mt Rainier) A(E) Sam Nebel
72 10 South Sister, Devil’s Lake A Patrice Cook
73 10-11 Mt. Hood, Sunshine C+ Kent Kimball
74 10-12 Mt. Jefferson, East Face, Jefferson Park D+(E) Bob Breivogel
75 10-12 Sahale Mountain, Sahale Arm B(N, Y, E) Tim Scott
76 10-11 South Sister, Devil’s Lake A+ Wendy Carlton
77 10-11 Middle Sister, Hayden Glacier B+ Jan Bushman
78 10-12 Middle Sister, SE Ridge B+(S, L, E) Jon Major
79 10-12 South Sister, NW Ridge B+(S, L, E) Jon Major
80 11-12 Goat Island Mountain, Fryingpan Creek A(E) Sarah Lewins
81 11-12 Middle Sister, Hayden Glacier B+ Dean Lee
82 11-12 Middle Sister, Renfrew Glacier B(E) Jay Chambers
83 11-12 Mt. Adams, Adams Glacier D+(E) Richard Caldwell
84 11-12 Mt. Ellinor, SE Chute A Lori Freeman
85 11-12 Mt. Hood, Sunshine C+ Keith Dubanevich
86 11-13 Mt. Jefferson, SW Ridge C+(E) Dan Saddler
87 11-12 South Sister, Green Lakes A+ Dan Schuster
88 11-12 South Sister, Moraine Lake A+(P) Robert Joy
89 14-15 Mt. Hood, Cathedral Ridge C(E) Monty Smith
90 16 Mt. Hood, South Side B David Wedge
91 17-18 Mt. Adams, South Side A+(Y) Jim Hashimoto
92 17-19 Mt. Rainier, Emmons Glacier C+(E) Shirley Welch
93 18 Tatoosh Range - Castle, Pinnacle, Plummer A Wendy Carlton
94 18-20 Eldorado Peak, Eldorado Glacier E. Ridge C+(P, E) Steve Levine
95 18-19 Middle Sister, Hayden Glacier B+ Bill McLoughlin
96 18-19 Middle Sister, Renfrew Glacier B(N, Y) Tim Scott
97 18-20 Mt. Adams, Adams Glacier D+ Bob Breivogel
98 18-19 Mt. Thompson, West Ridge D+(E) Robert Joy
99 18-19 Mt. Washington (WA), 1A-Big Creek B(E) Paul Steger
100 20-21 Middle Sister, Hayden Glacier B+ Mark Montgomery
101 24-26 Tatoosh Traverse A(P) Ellen Gradison
102 23-24 Mt. Adams, South Side A+ Steve Warner
103 24-25 Middle Sister, Hayden Glacier B+ Jim Hashimoto
104 24-26 Mt. Baker, Easton Glacier B+ Mike Holman
105 24-26 Ingalls Peak, South Face C Josh Lockerby
106 24-26 Mt. Rainier, Disappointment Cleaver C+ Mark Montgomery
107 24-26 Mt. Shuksan, Sulphide Glacier C+ Dave Sauerbrey
108 24-25 Unicorn Peak, Snow Lake B Gerald Itkin
109 26 Middle Sister, Renfrew Glacier B(E) Bo Nonn
110 25-26 Middle Sister, Hayden Glacier B+ Jill Kellogg

2005 Summer Climb Schedule
No. Dates Mountain, Route Grade Leader No. Dates Mountain, Route Grade Leader
111 25-26 Middle Sister, SE Ridge B+(P, E) Steve Levine
112 25-26 Mt. Adams, Mazama Glacier B+ Whit Fellers
113 25-26 Mt. Adams, South Side A+ Dean Lee
114 26 Elliott Glacier (Mt Hood), no summit B Gary Beck
115 29-3 Mt. Thompson (CA), Trinity Alps, North Face B+(E) Rich Bayless
July
116 1-3 Sherpa Peak, South Side B+(E) Terry Brenneman
117 2-4 Mt. Blum, South Ridge B+(E) Marty Johnson
118 3-5 Mt. Shasta, Avalanche Cluch B+(E) Kevin Clark
119 7 Mt. Washington (OR), North Ridge C Dick Miller
120 7-8 Mt Constance, South Chute C Steve Warner
121 8 Three Fingered Jack, South Ridge B Dick Miller
122 8 Mt. Adams, South Side (in one day) A Mark Montgomery
123 7-10 Mt. Rainier, Emmons Glacier C+ Whit Fellers
124 7-8 Snowking Mountain, Kindy Ridge B+(E) Dennis Sword
125 8-9 Mt. Adams, South Side A+ Jan Bushman
126 9 Three Fingered Jack, South Ridge C Vincent Dunn
127 8-10 Mt. Shuksan, Sulphide Glacier C+ Bob Breivogel
128 9-10 Tatoosh Range - Unicorn, Castle, Pinnacle B+ John Meckel
129 9-10 Mt Washington (OR), N Ridge C Josh Lockerby
130 9-10 Mt Thielsen, West Ridge B Art Walker
131 9-10 Mt Daniel, Daniel Glacier B(P, E) Ellen Gradison
132 9-11 Mt. Adams, Mazama Glacier B+(P, E) Steve Levine
133 9-10 Mt. Baker, Easton Glacier B+ Dean Lee
134 10 Mt. Cruiser - South Corner (in one day) C+(Y, E) John Godino
135 9-10 Mt. Hood, Sunshine C+ Dan Schuster
136 8-11 Mt. Rainier, Kautz Glacier D+(E) Richard Caldwell
137 12-13 Old Snowy, Snowgrass Flats A+(E) Michael Mann
138 16 Mt Washington, North Ridge C Vincent Dunn
139 15-16 Middle Sister, Renfrew Glacier B+ John Hawthorne
140 16 Mt. Adams, South Side (in one day) A Mark Montgomery
141 15-18 Mt. Anderson, Olympics, Flypaper Pass B+(E) Whit Fellers
142 16 Curtis Gilbert, Cispus Basin B+(L) Wendy Carlton
143 17 Old Snowy, Snowgrass Flats A+(L) Wendy Carlton
144 16-18 Mt. Adams, South Side A+ Lori Freeman
145 15-18 Jack Mountain, Jerry Lake C+(E) Bob Breivogel
146 16-18 Mt Shuksan, Sulfide Glacier, E Ridge C+(P, E) Robert Joy
147 16-18 Mt. Baker, Coleman Demming B+(P, E) Steve Levine
148 16-17 Sloan Peak, Corkscrew C+(E) Marty Johnson
149 19 Mt. Bailey, Standard A Ray Sheldon
150 21-22 Kaleetan Peak, South Side A(E) Candace Morgan
151 21-23 Mt. Jefferson, SW Ridge C+ Dick Miller
152 21-22 South Sister, Devil’s Lake A Gerald Itkin
153 23 Three Fingered Jack, South Ridge C David Wedge
154 22-24 Eldorado Peak, Eldorado Glacier E. Ridge C+(E) Keith Dubanevich
155 22-24 Mt Jefferson, South Ridge, Shale Lake C+ Dan Schuster
156 20-24 Mt. Challenger, Challenger Glacier C+(E) David Zeps
157 22-24 Mt Shuksan, Fisher Chimneys C+ Thomas Miller
158 22-24 Mt. Shuksan, Sulphide Glacier C+ Mike Holman
159 22-25 Mt. Stone, Olympics, West Ridge B+(E) Paul Steger
160 22-23 Sahale Mountain, Sahale Arm B+(Y) Jim Hashimoto
161 22-25 Mt. Daniel, Peggy’s Pond, Hyas Glacier B+(L) Rich Bayless
162 22-25 Cathedral Rock, Peggy’s Pond, NW Couloir C+(L) Rich Bayless
163 23-25 Mt. Shuksan, Sulphide Glacier C+(E) Richard Caldwell
164 23-25 Mt. Jefferson, South Ridge C+ John Blanck
165 24 Mt. Washington (OR), North Ridge C(Y) John Godino
166 25-29 Gannett Peak (WY), Gooseneck Route C+ Steve Warner
167 28-29 Mt. Adams, South Side A+ Doug Wilson
168 28-29 Unicorn Peak, Snow Lake B Alan Proffitt
169 29-31 Eldorado Peak, Eldorado Glacier C+(Y, E) Tim Scott
170 29-31 7-Fingered Jack & Mt. Maude, Leroy Crk Trav. B+ Bob Breivogel
171 29-31 Black Peak, NE Ridge D+(E) Robert Joy
172 29-30 Kyes Peak, Monte Cristos,South Ridge B(E) Sam Nebel
www.mazamas.org
173 30 Mt Washington, West Ridge E(E) Vincent Dunn
174 31 Mt Washington, North Ridge C Bo Nonn
175 30-31 Dragontail Peak, East Ridge B+(E) Kevin Clark
176 31 Mt. Thielsen, NW Ridge B Jill Kellogg
177 31 Chief Joseph, Wallowas A Joe Whittington
August
178 1 Twin Peaks & Sawtooth, Wallowas B Joe Whittington
179 3 Eagle Cap & Glacier Peak, Wallowas A(E) Joe Whittington
180 5 Elk Horn Pk & Glacier Mnt, Wallowas A(E) Joe Whittington
181 5-6 Mt. Angeles, Hurricane Ridge A Mary Stadler
182 5-7 Mt. Mesahchie, South Rib A+(E) David Zeps
183 5-7 Mt. Shuksan, Sulphide Glacier C+ Eric Hoem
184 6-7 South Sister, Devil’s Lake (overnite on top) A+(N) Terry Brenneman
185 6-8 Mt Jefferson, South Ridge C+ Josh Lockerby
186 6-7 Cashmere Mountain, North Gulley B+(E) John Meckel
187 6-7 Del Campo, South Face B+(E) Whit Fellers
188 6-8 Mt. Spickard, North Glacier B+(E) Bob Breivogel
189 6-7 South Sister, Devil’s Lake A Lori Freeman
190 7-7 Mt. Ellinor, Summer trail A Mary Stadler
191 8-9 Tatoosh Range - Plummer & Denman A(C) Ray Sheldon
192 10-11 Yakima Peak/Chinook, Chinook Pass A(C) Ray Sheldon
193 12-14 Mt Constance, South Chute C+(E) Doug Couch
194 12-14 Mt. Shuksan, Fisher Chimneys C+(E) Dan Schuster
195 12-14 Mt.Olympus, Blue Glacier C+ Matt Carter
196 13-14 Black Peak, NE Ridge D+(E) Marty Johnson
197 13-14 Middle Sister, Hayden Glacier B+ Richard Caldwell
198 13-14 Mt. Stuart, Cascadian Coulior C+ Dean Lee
199 13-14 Sloan Peak, Corkscrew C+ Wendy Carlton
200 20 Three Fingered Jack, South Ridge B Rick Posekany
201 19-21 Argonaut Peak, West Ridge C+ Terry Brenneman
202 18-21 Colchuck Peak, NE Ridge B+ Mike Holman
203 19-21 Mt. Cruiser - South Corner C+(E) Keith Dubanevich
204 20 Mt. Pilchuck, NW Ridge A(E) Bob Breivogel
205 19-20 Sloan Peak, Corkscrew B+(E) Eugene Lewins
206 20 Mt. Pugh, NW Ridge B+(L, E) Whit Fellers
207 21 Whitechuck, NW Gulley B+(L, E) Whit Fellers
208 21 Mt. Ellinor, SE Chute A Jon Major
209 20-21 Mt. Thompson, West Ridge D+ Jeff Amos
210 20-21 South Sister, Devil’s Lake A Lori Freeman
211 21 Three Fingers (WA), NW Gulley B(E) Bob Breivogel
212 20-26 Granite Peak (MT), West Ridge B+ Joe Whittington
213 26-28 Del Campo, South Ridge B+(L, E) Doug Couch
214 26-28 Gothic Peak B+(L, E) Doug Couch
215 26-28 Chimney Rock, Idaho D+ Gary Beck
216 26-27 Old Snowy, Snowgrass Flats A+(E) Neal Keefer
217 27 Tatoosh Range, Castle, Pinnacle, Plummer B Dan Schuster
218 27-28 Middle Sister, Hayden Glacier B+(S) Steve Warner
219 27-28 Mt. Deception, Olympics, Royal Basin B+(E) Bob Breivogel
220 27-28 Barret Spur (Mt. Hood, no summit) A+(E) Eugene Lewins
221 27-28 Mt. Thompson, West Ridge D+(E) Shirley Welch
222 28-29 Mt. Washington (OR), North Ridge C Dean Lee
223 29-31 Mt. Jefferson, South Ridge C+ Doug Wilson
224 30-31 Mt. Daniel, Peggy’s Pond, Hyas Glacier B+ Dan Saddler
September
225 4-5 Ycatapom, (CA) Sleepwalker 5.5 E Jeff Amos
226 3-5 Mt. Cruiser - South Corner C+ Jay Chambers
227 3-4 Ruth Mountain, Hannegan Pass, Ruth Glacier B+(E) Whit Fellers
228 3-4 South Sister, Devil’s Lake A Dave Sauerbrey
229 9-10 South Sister, Devil’s Lake A Lori Freeman
230 10 East Wilman’s Spire, SE Face, (bike in) C(E) Marty Johnson
231 9-10 Mt. Washington (OR), North Ridge C Neal Keefer
232 10-11 Mt Thielsen, NW Ridge B Josh Lockerby
233 10-11 Middle Sister, Renfrew Glacier B+ Dean Lee
April 2005 Mazama Bulletin |9|

234 10-11 Mt. Ruth, Hannegan Pass, Ruth Glacier B+ Doug Wilson
235 11 South Sister, Devil’s Lake A Mary Stadler
236 11 Unicorn Peak, Mirror Lake B(P) Bo Nonn
237 10-11 Tatoosh Traverse - Pinnacle, Eagle B+(Y) Kevin Clark
238 12 Tatoosh Traverse - Plummer, Pinnacle, Castle B Bo Nonn
239 17 Mt. Washington (OR), North Ridge C Keith Dubanevich
240 16-18 South Sister, Green Lakes A+(N, Y) Tim Scott
241 17-18 Liberty Bell, Beckey Rt (5.6) E Jeff Amos
242 17-18 Middle Sister, Renfrew Glacier B+ Dan Schuster
243 17-18 Black Peak, NE Ridge D+(E) Ellen Gradison
244 17-18 Early Winter Spire, SE Arete D Jeff Amos
245 18 Three Fingered Jack, South Ridge C Jim Hashimoto
246 18 Mt. Washington (OR), North Ridge C John Meckel
247 18-19 Broken Top, NW Ridge B+ Lee M. Stevenson
248 24 Mt. Thielsen A Wendy Carlton
Alan Proffitt . . . . . . . . . . . . .32773 SE Colorado, Sandy, OR 97055
503-668-5403 . . . . . . . . . . . .alandproffitt@earthlink.net
Art Walker . . . . . . . . .2775 NW Upshur St. #E, Portland, OR 97210
503-730-5134 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .artcjwalker@comcast.net
Bill McLoughlin . . . .11642 NW Blackhawk Dr., Portland, OR 97229
503-629-9470 . . . . . . . . .bill.mcloughlin@mail.sprint.com
Bo Nonn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6825 SE 19th Ave., Portland, OR 97202
503-235-9135 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BoNonn@aol.com
Bob Breivogel . . . . . . . . .272 NW Royal Blvd., Portland, OR 97210
503-297-4284 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .breivog@teleport.com
Candace Morgan . . . . . . . . .707 SW Dolph St., Portland, OR 97219
503-245-3868 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .cdmorgan@teleport.com
Dan Saddler . . . . . . . . . . .6619 SE Woodstock, Portland, OR 97206
503-771-9347 . . . . . . . . . .dan.a.saddler@odot.state.or.us
Dan Schuster . . . . . .4536 SW Hamilton Street, Portland, OR 97221
503-223-2935 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .schusterd@att.net
David Sauerbrey . .19219 NE 207th Ave., Brush Prairie, WA 98606
360-944-6846 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .davesauerbrey@msn.com
David Wedge . . . . . . . . .6310 SW Burlingame, Portland, OR 97201
503-245-4005 . . . . . .wedgeinvestment@mindspring.com
David Zeps . . . . . . . . .24130 SW Gage Rd., Wilsonville, OR 97070
503-638-5430 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .zepsm@hevanet.com
Dean Lee . . . . . . . . . . . .14731 SE Landis Ct., Clackamas, OR 97015
503-698-5205 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .mtn.dog@comcast.net
Dennis Sword . . . . . . . .3104 NE Crimson Pl., Hillsboro, OR 97124
360-901-4441 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .sword@vanlib.fvrl.org
Dick Miller .17745 SW Cooper Mountain Lane, Beaverton, OR 97007
503-590-3598
Doug Couch . . . . . . . . . . . .2616 NE 30th Ave., Portland, OR 97212
503-281-9841 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .dougnlis@teleport.com
Doug Wilson . . . . . . . . . . . . .18220 SW Hart Dr., Aloha, OR 97007
503-649-0823 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .dsnw@comcast.net
Ellen Gradison . . . . .8275 NW Starview Drive, Corvallis, OR 97330
541-757-3412 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .orlawctr@peak.org
Eric Hoem . . . . . . . . . . . . .8905 SW 50th Ave., Portland, OR 97219
503-245-0369 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .erichoem@yahoo.com
Eugene Lewins . . . . . .6307 SW 50th Avenue, Portland, OR 97221
503-245-4344 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lewins@aracnet.com
Gary Beck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .615 15th NE, Salem, OR 97301
503-585-2992 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .garysallybeck@aol.com
Gerald Itkin . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3556 SE Salmon, Portland, OR 97214
503-233-1514 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .climber@itkin.net
Janice Buschman . . . . . . . .1333 SW Freeman, Portland, OR 97219
503-245-8121 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jay Chambers . . . . . . . . . . . . . .550 Hillcrest, St. Helens, OR 97051
503-396-0674 . . . . . . . . . . . . .jaychambers4@yahoo.com
Jeff Amos . . . . . . . . . . . . .4925 SE Fieldcrest, Milwaukie, OR 97222
2005 Summer Climb Schedule
No. Dates Mountain, Route Grade Leader No. Dates Mountain, Route Grade Leader
Climb Leader Information
503-659-7008 . . . . . . . . . . . . .jeffamos2002@yahoo.com
Jill Kellogg . . . . . . . .3905 NW Clarence Circle, Corvallis, OR 97330
541-757-6356 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .go-klahanie@comcast.net
Jim Hashimoto . . . . . . . . . .13042 NE Eugene, Portland, OR 97230
503-256-2134 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .jhash@comcast.net
Joe Whittington . . . . . . .7840 SW Walnut Ln., Portland, OR 97225
503-297-6344 . . . . . . . .joe@oregonpeakadventures.com
John Blanck . . . . . . . . . . .7827 SW Birdhill Ct., Portland, OR 97223
503-245-0533 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .john.blanck@comcast.net
John Godino . . . . . . . . . . .2131 NE 11th Ave., Portland, OR 97212
503-796-0022 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .info@outdoordads.org
John Hawthorne . . . . . . . . . .4141 NE Couch, Portland, OR 97232
503-239-0044 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .johnh4141@hotmail.com
John Meckel . . . . . . . . . .3740 SE Washington, Portland, OR 97214
503-236-1486 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .drbt@odin.pdx.edu
John Youngman . . .2130 SW Camelot Ct. #35, Portland, OR 97225
503-292-5478 . . . . . . . . . . . . .johnclimber@peoplepc.com
Jon Major . . . . . . . . . . .9807 NE 81st Court, Vancouver, WA 98662
360-944-8730 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .major2@juno.com
Josh Lockerby . . . . . . . . . . . . .2923 SE 52nd, Portland, OR 97206
503-788-8474 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .jrlockerby@msn.com
Keith Dubanevich . .2953 NW Imperial Terrace, Portland, OR 97210
503-227-7433 . . . . . . . . . . . . .kdubanevich@gsblaw.com
Kent Kimball . . .16430 SE High Meadow Loop, Portland, OR 97236
503-674-9153 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .b_kimball@hotmail.com
Kevin Clark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1909 NW Hoyt, Portland, OR 97209
503-796-1248 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .mandrake@europa.com
Larry Stadler . . . . . . .6270 NW Atkinson Ave, Redmond, OR 97756
541-548-1565 . . . . . . . . . .lairmair@bendbroadband.com
Lee M. Stevenson .18160 Cottonwood Rd #203, Sunriver, OR 97707
541-593-1066 . . . . . . . . . . . .lstevenson60@hotmail.com
Lori S. Freeman . . . . . .4214 NE 21st Avenue, Portland, OR 97211
503-493-7456 . . . . . . . . . . . .lori.s.freeman@comcast.net
Mark Montgomery . . . . .16903 SE Alder St., Portland, OR 97233
503-254-1091 . . .mark_montgomery@reynolds.k12.or.us
Marty Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PO Box 878, Welches, OR 97067
503-622-0465 . . . . . . . . . .mjbasecamp@worldnet.att.net
Marty Scott . . . . . . . . .3724 NE 24th Avenue, Portland, OR 97212
503-249-8443 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .welscott@spiritone.com
Mary Stadler . . . . . .6270 NW Atkinson Ave, Redmond, OR 97756
541-548-1565 . . . . . . . . . .lairmair@bendbroadband.com
Matt Carter . . . . . . . . .2922 NE 44th Avenue, Portland, OR 97213
503-281-3845 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .mdcarter@opusnet.com
Michael Mann . . . . . . . . . . .249 SE 84th Ave., Portland, OR 97216
503-255-8366 . . . . . . . . . . . .mtcemann@mindspring.com
Mike Holman . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PO Box 429, Trout Lake, WA 98650
503-703-6633 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .mjholman@gorge.net
|10| April 2005 Mazama Bulletin www.mazamas.org
249 25 Mt. McLoughlin A Wendy Carlton
250 23-25 Diamond Peak, North Ridge B+(L) Matt Carter
251 23-25 Mt. Yoran, Divide Lake A+(L) Matt Carter
252 24-25 Diamond Peak, South Ridge A Larry Stadler
253 24-25 East Wilman’s Spire, Beckey-Staley Rt D(E) Jeff Amos
254 24-25 Old Snowy, Snowgrass Flats A+ Lori Freeman
255 24-25 Pyramid Peak, Tahoma Creek A+(Y) Kevin Clark
256 24-25 South Sister, Green Lakes A+(E) Jay Chambers
257 30-2 Black Peak, NE Ridge D+ Marty Scott
258 30-1 Mt. Thielsen, NW Ridge B Alan Proffitt
October
259 1-2 Three Fingered Jack, South Ridge B David Zeps
260 2 Mt. Washington (OR), North Ridge C Jeff Amos
261 8-9 Broken Top, NW Ridge B Larry Stadler
Monty Smith . . . . . . . . . . .2117 A Street, Forest Grove, OR 97116
503-357-7804 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .montys@orel.ws
Neal Keefer . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4025 NE Couch, Portland, OR 97232
503-233-1493 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .nvkeefer@msn.com
Patrice Cook . . . . . . . . . . .1021 SE 33rd Ave., Portland, OR 97214
503-803-8742 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .neswstar@aol.com
Paul Steger . . . . . . . . . . . .3723 NE 24th Ave, Portland, OR 97212
503-281-2443 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .phroggy@easystreet.com
Peter Green . . . . . . .5228 SW Westwood View, Portland, OR 97239
503-244-5268 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .peterfgreen@comcast.net
Ray Sheldon . . . . . . . . .13915 NE 29th Ave., Vancouver, WA 98686
360-574-0221 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .rbshldn@pacifier.com
Rich Bayless . . . . . . . . . . .1606 SW Dickinson, Portland, OR 97219
503-245-4873 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .bayless@hevanet.com
Richard Caldwell . .11050 SW Summer Lake Dr., Tigard, OR 97223
503-590-5772 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .rdccpa@qwest.net
Rick Posekany . . . . . . . . . . . . . .P.O. Box 781, Mill City, OR 97360
503-859-3492 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .rposeyjr@aol.com
Robert Joy . . . . . . . . . . . .11735 SW 134th Terr., Tigard, OR 97223
503-524-3153 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .robertjoy@bigfoot.com
Sam Nebel . . . . . . . . . . . . .536 SE 59th Court, Portland, OR 97215
503-234-3068 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .snebel9075@aol.com
Sarah Lewins . . . . . . . .6307 SW 50th Avenue, Portland, OR 97221
503-245-4344 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .slewins@pps.k12.or.us
Shirley Welch . . . . . . . .3724 NE 24th Avenue, Portland, OR 97212
503-249-8443 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .shirley.l.welch@kp.org
Steve Levine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PO Box 595, West Linn, OR 97068
503-650-9637 . . . . . . . . . . . . .stevelevine3@comcast.net
Steven Warner . . . . . .17967 SW Loxley Dr., Beaverton, OR 97007
503-642-7226 . . . . . . . . . . . .steve_warner@comcast.net
Terry Brenneman . . .16060 SW Sunset Blvd., Sherwood, OR 97140
503-925-8791 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .terreman@juno.com
Terry Cone . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PO Box 271, Lake Oswego, OR 97034
503-636-7892
Thomas Miller . . . . . . . .3233 NW Wilson Ave., Portland, OR 97210
503-225-0695 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .thomasm@e-c-co.com
Tim Hale . . . . . . . . . . . .8275 NW. Starview Dr., Corvallis, OR 97330
541-757-3412 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .timlhale@peak.org
Tim Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4262 NE Senate St., Portland, OR 97213
503-231-4718 . . . . . . . . . .timscott@alumni.princeton.edu
Vincent Dunn . . . . . . . . . . .925 Saginaw St. So., Salem, OR 97302
503-371-1681 . . . . . . . . . . . . .vincentkdunn@yahoo.com
Wendy Carlton . . .2126 E. McLoughlin Blvd., Vancouver, WA 98661
360-906-0062 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .carltonw@ohsu.edu
Whit Fellers . . . . . . . .12687 SW Creekshire Dr., Tigard, OR 97223
503-521-8060 . . . . . . . . . . . .whit.fellers@providence.org

These Outings are open for
sign-up. The Bulletin does not
have space to list all details. Contact
the leaders of the Outings
that interest you for more information.
A DISCOUNT WILL BE GIV-
EN TO OUTINGS PARTICIPANTS WHO
PAY BY CASH OR CHECK.
Dawdling in the
Dolomites II
June 27 – July 14, 2005
This outing has been cancelled.
Alternates Only:
Al-Andalus Spain
Apr. 24 – May 8, 2005
Contact assistant leader Barbara
Parker Sullivan regarding deposit
and details at (503) 636-1575,
parkersullivan@earthlink.net or
leader Tamim Kasrawi (239) 495-
3763, tamimwk@earthlink.net.
Hiking the Aegean
Coast
May 5 – 19, 2005
Our hikes follow old Roman
Aqueducts, Silk Road caravan
routes and goat herder trails, taking
us to isolated sites. Hike to
Yayla and meet friendly visitors.
Finish with a Gulet cruise along
the otherwise inaccessible
Turquoise coast. Trip price:
$2,990 for a group of 7,
(decreasing with more people).
Cost includes 3–4 star hotel,
double occupancy, R/T airport
transfers, all land transport,
domestic flights within Turkey,
entrance fees to all sites listed in
the itinerary, all meals. Leader:
Steve Estavik; asst. leader:
Audrey Wass. Call (206) 523-
6135 for information. Or
steve@cascoly.com.
Hiking Glacier
National Park
July 16 – 24, 2005
Spend a week hiking the trails in
America’s most beautiful national
park: Glacier. This 204-squaremile
park in northwest Montana
offers breathtaking, rugged
landscapes that are rich in
wildlife and flora. There will be
LOCAL, NATIONAL & INTERNATIONAL 2005
an assortment of A- and B-level
day hiking during the five days.
The group site will be at KOA
in St. Mary’s and we will carpool
to the trailheads. The cost of the
trip is $125 for members and
$170 for nonmembers. KOA offers
tent sites, RV hook-ups, and
three types of cabins.
Campsite/lodging expenses are
not included in the cost. The
group size will be limited to 24
persons, including the leader
(Richard Getgen and the assistant,
Carolyn Jenkins). Contact
Richard (503) 598-8788 for an
application. There will be a preouting
meeting in the spring for
participants to meet and receive
additional information.
Lake Quinault
Aug. 13 – 21, 2005
We will stay at the Kiwanis Camp
in cabins on the north shore of
Lake Quinault while hiking and
exploring western Washington.
Hikes will be in the Hoh valley,
along Ruby Beach, old growth
trees, Forest Service hikes,
Makah Indian Reservation trails,
three diverse museums and
more. You can swim in the lake
or take a boat ride. There will be
more than enough to do to fill
eight days. Hikes will be A or B
level, 5 to 14 miles.
The lodge has a furnished
kitchen, dining room and covered
deck. Grocery stores and
restaurants are in the area. Cost
is $180 for members, and $225
for nonmembers. Contact the
leaders, Billie Goodwin (503)
254-6121 or John Davis (503)
235-1343 for more information.
Wallowa Backpack
Aug. 28 – Sept. 2, 2005
Spend six days (five nights) in the
Eagle Cap Wilderness. This is
Oregon’s largest wilderness and
has been nicknamed Little
Switzerland. Our trip will include
a 9-mile pack on the first day,
then a short trek into the heart of
the Lakes Basin. With three
nights at Mirror Lake, we’ll have
some time to explore the fea-
www.mazamas.org
tures of this unique environment.
On the fifth day we’ll pack
to another lake, then 9 miles out
on the final day. Group size is
limited to six persons including
the leader, Richard Getgen.
The cost is $50 for members,
and $80 for nonmembers. Contact
Richard (503) 598-8788 for
an application. There will be a
pre-outing meeting for the participants
to meet and receive additional
information.
Bicycling Prague to
Budapest, 2005
Sept. 8 – 24, 2005
Join us for 12 days of bicycling
from Prague to Budapest, covering
35-50 miles per day while
staying in hotels along the way.
Two additional days to explore
the fascinating and beautiful
cities of Prague and Budapest.
Baggage is carried by a sag wagon.
Most meals included. Trip
price: $3,500 for a group of 7
(decreasing with more people).
Cost includes 3-4 star hotel, double
occupancy; RT airport transfers;
bike rental; all land transportation;
licensed English speaking
guide. Call (206) 523-635 or
E-mail Audrey@cascoly.com.
A New Zealand
Adventure
Oct. 19 – Nov. 7, 2005
We’re going to trek in the remote
Stewart Island Wildlife Preserve
for four days and hike the Queen
Charlotte Track in the Marlborough
Sounds area for four days.
We’ll be “roughing it easy” with
overnights in huts and lodges,
with meals furnished. On our
outing, we’ll enjoy kayaking, a
train trip along the ocean cliffs of
the South Island, a catamaran
trip in the Bay of Islands north of
Auckland, and more. We’ll have a
Maori cultural experience in Rotorua
with native entertainment
and a fabulous feast, visit the
Waitoma Glow Worm Caves, and
more. The price of $4,925 (cash
or check) includes airfare from
Portland; airfare within New
Zealand; transportation on
MAZAMAS OUTINGS
coach, train, and boats; lodging
in huts, lodges, hotels, and resorts;
food on the trekking portion
of the outing; and many other
meals. All guides and admissions
to itinerary attractions are
included. For sign-up and detailed
information, call
Helen/Harold Hanson, (503)
254-9465, or Darlene Nelson,
(503) 644-8033.
Day Hikes in Bhutan
Oct. 27 – Nov. 13, 2005
Bhutan, known as the “Dragon
Kingdom,” is the only Mahayana
Buddhist kingdom in the world.
This country, about the size of
Vermont, is opening to the outside
world. The outing provides
an opportunity to enjoy Bhutan’s
natural beauty, to meet local
Bhutanese, and to visit many historic
sites. See the November
Bulletin for more details. Cost is
$5,016 – $5,122 ($4,870 –
4,973 cash/check. Contact David
R. Christopher, 14600 SE
Aldridge Road, Portland, OR
97236. (503) 658-8662.
Center_for_Himalayan_Research
_and_Studies@msn.com.
India Wildlife Safari
Feb. 24 – March 17, 2006
The wildlife of India is truly fantastic.
This safari will include India’s
three most prolific wildlife
sanctuaries: Ranthambhore, a famous
tiger sanctuary set in a wonderland
of forest-clad Rajput ruins;
Kaziranga, where jungles in
the foothills of the Himalaya host
herds of wild elephants, Indian
rhinos and acrobatic gibbons;
and Kanha National Park, which
resembles Africa with savannas
crowded with herds of deer and
an abundance of predators: leopard,
dhole (India’s “wild dog”),
jackal, and tiger. You will see the
birds of Bharatpur, plus the splendors
of Jaipur, Agra, and the Taj
Mahal. Trip price is $6,066 to
$6,595 depending on the number
of people. Contact David
Christopher (503) 658-6600 or
Center_for_Himalayan_Research
_and_Studies@msn.com.
April 2005 Mazama Bulletin |11|

Class A: Easy to moderate; 4-8 miles; under 1,500 feet elevation gain. Class B: Moderate to difficult; 6-12 miles, over 1,500 feet gain.
TRAIL TRIPS
Class C: Difficult to strenuous or rugged; eight miles or more, typically over 3,000 ft.
Numeral after class indicates pace: 1=

Programs are held in the business office (909 NW 19th Avenue, Portland, Oregon) Oct to Apr. There is no charge and both
members and non-members are welcome. Programs are at 7 p.m. Program Committee: Elizabeth Burke, Nancy
Bentley, Karen Park, Rick Pope, Stew Cole, Bob Pete, and Klindt Vielbig. Call (503) 234-0162.
Southern French Alps – Hikes and
Cross-country Skiing
French National Parks, alpine scenery, high trails, and cultural
features
Wednesday, April 6
Join Hilloah Rohr of Bend, Oregon, a hiking and skiing guide for
small groups. We’ll visit her favorite, less-trodden areas of this culturally
rich and historically interesting region of France. We’ll hike
mountain trails with flower meadows, grand vistas and touch on the
Italian frontier. Then we’ll head for the high alpine region east of
Annecy to cross-country ski at Le Queyras, then visit Briancon,
Europe’s highest city, and then on to explore parasailing in the famed
Chartreuse region. Dare to be different and enjoy this program that
takes us to the interesting southern Alps as we hike high trails and do
some nordic skiing.
Summer Hikes in the Italian and Bulgarian
Mountains and Other Adventures
Visits to Europe over many years – Paris, Zermatt, Austria,
mountain climbs and hikes, and some cross-country skiing
Wednesday, April 13
We’ll travel widely with Klindt Vielbig over many years and hike
and climb in the Alps, visit scenic regions, historic cities, and enjoy
traditional and charming alpine architecture. Visit Bulgaria, in Eastern
Trail Trips, continued from previous page
qualifies for free NW Forest Pass. 5➭ 500▲ Dr.50.
Gateway 8 a.m.
TT Apr. 24 (Sun) Elk Mt. Rick Pope 503-641-
3609. Brushing and tread work on upper part of
trail. Bring rain gear, gloves, & boots. A call to
leader by Apr 21 to help plan for tools would be
appreciated. 4➭ 1800▲ Dr.66. Target/185th
8 a.m.
TT May 21 (Sat) Trapper Creek Wilderness
Trail Tending. Louise Brown 360-834-2401.
Details to come.
TT Jun. 26 (Sun) Informational hike on Maza-
PROGRAMS
Europe, formerly a poor, backward, economically deprived region,
but rich in history and unique places of interest. We’ll start in Sofia,
the capitol of Bulgaria and then move on to its mountain regions and
hike to the top of the highest mountain between the Alps and the
Black Sea. Next, we’ll see the Dolomites in summer and winter and
end with a visit to the fabled city of Venice, Italy.
Central Oregon Cascades –
New Hiking Routes
Rapids of the Deschutes River, little-known waterfalls, and
recent discoveries of other natural gems
Wednesday, April 20
We welcome Bill Sullivan, well-known guidebook writer and Oregon’s
most famous hiking trails savant. Tonight we’ll enjoy his slide
show that features new areas to explore, see a string of giant waterfalls
in the Three Sisters Wilderness, and visit and hike new trails
between Salem and Bend. In addition, we’ll see remote rapids and just
a few of a dozen “new” trails featured in Bill’s most recent hiking
guide “New Hikes in Central Oregon Cascades.” This newest guide
will be available and on display tonight with other guidebooks that
Bill has written. Make a point of meeting and speaking to Bill after
the show and ask questions about your favorite places.
Thanks to everyone who made this winter’s programs such a big
success. — Klindt Vielbig
ma Trail. Ray Sheldon 360-574-0221. Details to
come.
TT Jul. 7-10 (Thu – Sun) Mazama Trail work
party. Ray Sheldon 360-574-0221. Details to
come.
Trail Trip Hike Rules:Non-paying “tag-alongs” are not permitted. Hikers are encouraged to car pool and share costs. The maximum suggested total rate each is a donation of seven
cents per mile for up to three people per vehicle. Dogs are not allowed except for hikes designated as “dog-walks.” Alcohol and firearms are not allowed. Participants should
wear appropriate hiking shoes; carry lunch, water, rain gear (umbrella, parka, or poncho) and the 10 essentials (whistle, extra food & clothing, sun protection, map, compass, flashlight, first
aid kit, pocket knife, waterproof matches, fire starter). Participants should be in a physical condition appropriate for the difficulty of the hike. Leaders may decline anyone not properly
equipped or judged incapable of completing the hike in a reasonable time frame. Hikers voluntarily leaving the group are considered nonparticipants. In case of accident, illness or incapacity,
hikers must pay their medical and/or evacuation expenses whether they authorize them or not. Hikes leave the meeting place at the time listed. See hike write-ups for particulars
of pace, trail conditions, mileage and elevation gain. Adverse conditions, weather and combined circumstances can affect difficulty. Hikes are classified into general categories,
contact leader for further details.
It is time to recruit more volunteers to participate in the
Wilderness Steward Program! The Mazamas are entering the
sixth season of our partnership with the US Forest Service to
promote this great program. Rangers Mary Ellen Fitzgerald
and Sue Brun will train us in Leave No Trace principles. We
will then be well equipped to hike into the Mt. Hood, Salmon-
Huckleberry and the Hatfield wildernesses to talk to campers
and hikers about wilderness ethics and LNT practices. If you
can’t hike or backpack there are opportunities to do community
outreach with church groups, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and
school groups in a classroom setting. Training and teaching
tools are provided. Other activities that are planned for 2005
include invasive plant pulling, revegetation projects and help
with watering newly planted areas.
Wilderness Steward Update
www.mazamas.org
This program has been well received by the outdoor community
and the personal rewards are great. Teaching others, especially
young people, how to tread lightly and leave no evidence
of their visit in the wilderness is tremendously satisfying. If you
have wanted to do more backpacking, do some community
service, or just give back to this wonderful mountain in our
backyard, this program is for you. For more information go to
our Web site www.mazamas.org and click on Activities, then
on Wilderness Steward Program.
Training dates are Monday, April 25 at the new downtown
REI on Johnson St. Field training is on May 14 at the Zigzag
Ranger Station. Call Mary Ellen Fitzgerald at (503) 622-3191
ext. 625 for more information.
April 2005 Mazama Bulletin |13|

Conservation Corner —
BARK Hike to the NE Side of Mt. Hood
Sunday, April 10, at 8:45 a.m. Carpools will leave the Daily Grind
(SE Hawthorne & 40th) promptly at 9 a.m. Please arrive by 8:45 a.m.
so we can check you in, arrange rides and give a brief overview of the
day’s plans.
Enjoy an exploration to one of Mt. Hood’s most popular and threatened
recreation areas on the northeast side of Mt. Hood. The Pollalie
Cooper timber sales, which encompass 865 acres, sit adjacent to the
Tilly Jane roadless area, home of the historic Tilly Jane Trail leading up
to Cooper Spur. On this trip, you’ll explore this diverse transition
ecosystem, learn about the role fire plays in forest ecology and find out
about the community restoration vision for this area—as opposed to
the development vision of Mt. Hood Meadows, and the logging vision
of the US Forest Service. For the hike, bring warm clothing (scarf, hat,
gloves) food, water, rain gear, sturdy water-resistant hiking shoes, sunscreen,
etc., and be prepared to go off trail.
Contact Sandi Scheinberg 503-331-0374
Help Wanted
Conservation Committee
Over-committed and too-busy folks are welcome. All we ask is that
you attend our meetings and learn how to protect the beautiful wild
places in Oregon where we love to hike and climb. We are a conduit of
information to and from the Forest Service and Pacific Northwest environmental
groups. With Executive Council approval we write letters
and attend public hearings on important environmental issues. We
award Mazamas grant money to Oregon conservation groups. Our
meetings are held the fourth Wednesday of the month, 6:45 p.m. in the
business office. We extend our warmest welcome.
Barbara Wilson and Vik Anantha
Co-chairs, Conservation Committee
Madrone Wall Preservation, continued from page 6
future of this ancient and unique treasure with multiple citizens groups
and county organizations including: Grant Park CPO (the area in which
the Madrone Wall resides), Rock Creek CPO, Eagle Creek-Barton
CPO, South Clackamas CPO, Damascus City Council, Friends of Barton
Park & the Scenic Clackamas River, Friends of Mount Hood, and
the Clackamas River Basin Council. All have shown broad support and
many have already lodged their voice of support with the Commissioners
in the form of letters and e-mails. I encourage you also to show
your support, especially if you live in Clackamas County!
Please address your letters and e-mails of support to the commissioners
and to the PAB (c/o Mr. Dan Zinzer):
Clackamas County Board of Commissioners
Commissioner Martha Schrader, Chairperson
Commissioner Bill Kennemer, Vice Chairperson
Commissioner Larry Sowa
2051 Kaen Road, Oregon City, Oregon 97045
bcc@co.clackamas.or.us
Clackamas County Parks Advisory Board
c/o Mr. Dan Zinzer, Manager, Transportation Engineering
Parks & Property Management
9101 S.E. Sunnybrook Blvd., Clackamas, Oregon 97015
danz@co.clackamas.or.us
Upcoming Events:
April 12 at 7 p.m.: Informational meeting at Still Meadow Community
|14| April 2005 Mazama Bulletin www.mazamas.org
Conservation Committee Outing
Held on March 12, 2005
The Conservation Committee outing to Circle Creek was very successful
and informative. Seven volunteers: Debbie Meisinger, Barry Buchanan,
John Hawthorne, Stefan Hauser, Virginia Keefer, Vik Anantha and Neal
Keefer were treated to a most educational and recreational day. We met
Doug Ray, an enthusiastic and knowledgeable wetlands biologist. Doug
gave us a multi-hour lesson on riparian ecosystems and a taste of the
complexity of the interdependencies of healthy natural forests, the
streams they support and the salmon who populate healthy streams.
Doug is a fun guy with incredible passion for his work. His enthusiasm is
very contagious, and his running dialog was truly educational.
The North Coast Land Conservancy recently bought nearly 400
acres along Circle Creek, which runs along the East side of Tillamook
Head and is a major tributary of the Necanicum River. About 100
years ago the property was cleared of its big spruce trees and turned
into grazing lands. The work we did was to plant native bushes and
trees in a former grazing meadow adjacent to the creek. This work supports
NCLC’s plan to reestablish the original forest and rebuild the
riparian zones along the creek, in an effort to help restore native Coho
Salmon populations. It was very humbling and gratifying to be part of
this restoration.
Our crew was so effective we finished the planting work well ahead
of schedule, so we had time to clean up an old scrap metal and glass
dump site from an otherwise beautiful spruce forest glen, carpeted with
moss, oxalis and skunk cabbage in full bloom.
Our reward for the morning’s work (as if the work was not reward
enough) was a guided tour of the amazing wetlands spruce forest
downstream of our planting site, followed by a very adventurous and
vigorous scramble on Tillamook head. It was a perfect day weather
wise and left us all with a feeling of great satisfaction and accomplishment.
Many thanks to the volunteers!
Neal Keefer
Member, Conservation Committee
(16561 S.E. Marna Road, Clackamas, www.stillmeadowcommunity
.com) to discuss the lands along the Clackamas River under public
ownership or conserved for their natural resource values, including
the Madrone Wall. The Three Rivers Land Conservancy has invited
the MWPC to speak along with State Parks, Metro, and Clackamas
County.
April 19 at 7 p.m.: Madrone Wall and Smith Rocks rescue litter
fundraiser featuring Washington rock and ice climber extraordinaire Jim
Yoder at Old Market Pub (6959 Multnomah Blvd., Portland) sponsored
by American Alpine Club-Oregon Chapter, Mazamas, The Access Fund.
April 23 at 10 a.m.: TENTATIVE date for a special opportunity to tour
the Madrone Wall and see first hand the bogs, wetlands, wildflowers,
old growth Douglas fir, Pacific madrone, and inspiring naturally-created
the three-million-year-old basalt cliff. We are co-organizing this site visit
with Three Rivers Land Conservancy (www.trlc.org) and will be first
meeting at Still Meadow Community (16561 S.E. Marna Road,
Clackamas, www.stillmeadowcommunity.com) and, from there, carpool
to the site. Please RSVP to me if you are interested and I will provide
you with updated details.
Finally, until all site access and use issues are resolved, please continue
to respect the County’s posted “No Trespassing” order.
Keith K. Daellenbach (503) 691-4102, kdaellenbach@att.net
Secretary/Treasurer, Director, Madrone Wall Preservation Committee
5815 N.E. 31st Ave., Portland, Oregon 97211
www.savemadrone.org

Mazama Lodge
March Lodge Notes
Mazama Lodge Managers:
Clif & Dae Todd
Open: Noon Thursday through Noon Monday
Phone: 1 (503) 272-9214 • Fax: 1 (503) 272-0862
e-mail: lodge@mazamas.org
Greetings from the land of blue skies, warm temps and,
unfortunately, no snow. Oh well — what are ya gonna do?
Come on up and play anyway!
Come be an April Fool! Michael Johnson will be manning the
grill for surf n’ turf on Saturday night, April 2. Ski, hike, or just
come hang out and take life easy. Special package price if you
come stay the whole weekend.
Join us for Mother’s Day Brunch & Hike — Sunday, May 8.
Moms stay Saturday night free!
And remember — Mazama Lodge is the perfect place for
family reunions, weddings, business retreats, etc. Call Clif or Dae
at (503) 272-9214
Slide Show Series at Mazama Lodge
Every Saturday night from April 9 through the end of the
month fellow Mazamas will present exciting accounts of climbs
they’ve done — right here in our magnificent Cascades! Call the
lodge for presenter and climb details 1 (503) 272-9214
MEMBERSHIP REPORT
February 28, 2005
APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
Kirsten Borglum – Mt. St. Helens
Joshua Boverman – Mt. Hood
Brenda Boxx – Mt. St. Helens
David Carrier – Mt. Hood
Tracy Duffy – Mt. Hood
Brian Gorman – Mt. Hood
Joseph Mazzarella – Mt. Hood
Will McKamey – Mt. St. Helens
Amphay Oakes – Mt. Hood
Jonathan Oakes – Mt. Hood
Ben Pierce – Mt. Hood
Michael Preisz – Mt. Rainier
Jill Schroeder – Mt. Adams
Justine Smith – Mt. St. Helens
Stephan Westcott – Mt. Rainier
NOMINATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19
Terry Asker, Harlan Brock, Adam Copeland, Jonathan Croner, Aaron
Dunlop, Julianne Dunn, Robert Engle, Keith Hill, Nell Johnson,
James Kelley, Wayne Lincoln, Rosemary Mannix, Christel Mantel,
Corem Nelson, Peter Schneider, Sandra Volk, Diane Walker
REINSTATEMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
Brian Bowlsby, Duane Cady, Matthew Chase, Steven Haugen, Bruce
Speidel
DECEASED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0
TOTAL MEMBERSHIP AS OF FEBRUARY 28, 2005 . . . . . . .2,761
TOTAL MEMBERSHIP AS OF FEBRUARY 28, 2004 . . . . . . .2,782
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BEND COUNTRY CABIN. Fully furnished and very clean cabin located on private
ranch. Close to recreation areas. $50/night. (541) 382-3050.
SMITH ROCK LOG HOME 3BR, 2 BA + Hot tub & 7-mtn. views! $95/nt. Mazamas
www.smithrockcabin.freehosting.net or Frank at 503-349-5445.
HANDY MAN SERVICES. Quality home repair, 30 years experience. Licensed,
bonded, insured. Email hjneukom@yahoo.com or (503) 957-3082 23 year Mazama
member. CCB# 160658
MAZAMA SPECIAL 10/1/04–5/15/05. 3 NIGHTS FOR THE PRICE OF 2 AT
BLACK BUTTE RANCH - Charming Home 3 BR/2BA. Close to pools/courts. No smk/pets.
3 nt. min., $290 for 3 nights. + tax. DCCA#445. (541) 595-5338
razbarry@bendcable.com
SLASH BACKPACKING WEIGHT! Examples: 1-pound pack, bag, tarp, raingear.
Catalog $1 (refundable). ONLY THE LIGHTEST. P.O. Box 266-M, Troutdale, OR
97070-0266, www.hikelight.com.
BEACH HOUSE N. ROCKAWAY — slps 7. Mazama rate 80/night (min 2 nights).
3 houses from beach, clean (503) 636-0252.
5 PERCENT DISCOUNT FOR MAZAMAS MEMBERS. Affordable Himalayan
climbing and trekking with Daniel Mazur and friends. www.SummitClimb.com,
(360) 570-0715, summitclimb@earthlink.net.
Upper MCKENZIE RIVER CABIN FOR RENT. Great hiking, biking, rafting, etc.
$100-$150/night 2-6 people. Call Dave or Patti (541) 302-1633.
MT. HOOD CABIN — Nestled in evergreen forest on Clear Creek, near Zig Zag, 2 BR,
$100-150/ nt. www.portland.craigslist.org/vac, (503) 297-8248.
PACIFIC CITY BEACH HOUSE. Fully furnished, convenient to hiking, surfing, fishing and
loafing. Sleeps eight. $50 discount to Mazamas for a minimum two–night stay. (503)
297-6344.
“BUYING A HOME OR CONDO?” Crawford Inspection Services provides unmatched
professional home inspection service and value! Discount rates for Mazamas and families.
(503)628-1003 or (503)957-3082.Harold Neukom, CCB#76914
“FORCE GT” TOURING BIKE. 56cm, 21 speed, aluminum frame, new tires and tubes,
recently adjusted and tuned. Like new. Paid $800, sell $400. (503) 240-3351
RENTAL IN TIGARD. Small house in forest setting on bus line. Floor plan includes living
room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen. Special features: fireplace, wood paneling,
outdoor patio. Rent: $700 monthly including heat. (503) 244-9238
OREGON PEAK ADVENTURES: Climbing, backpacking, hiking and outdoor skills
training in the Pacific NW. 2005 Youth Outings: Snow Adventure: March 23-25, Youth
Smith Rock Camp: June 18-21, Youth Alpine Mountaineering Camp: July 16-19. International
trips: Africa: June 2005, Nepal: November 2005. For more information call
(503) 297-5100 www.OregonPeakAdventures.com
SEEKING “PERMANENT SEASONAL” HOUSING. Young robust male “Senior,” 40+
years garden/landscape experience, keen hiker, lives October-March in Thailand, seeks
housing when return Portland: April 20-25 through October 1. Seek quiet, light room in
household or separate accommodation; kitchen privileges. I do landscape/gardening
work when in Portland (13 year resident) and have strong professional and personal local
references. Pay straight rent to $350.00 month, or design work exchange or negotiate
part work/part pay. MUST BE WITHIN 20-30 MINUTES OF DOWNTOWN PORTLAND.
Well traveled, good conversationalist. Seek accommodation ASAP after 4/20 until about
1 October. If initial arrangement works well, would seek to return on regular seasonal
basis. Please feel free to phone in advance of April 20: leave message for JOE SANDERS
at (503) 645-0112, or email me ASAP at: joesurfsand@yahoo.com
www.mazamas.org
MAZAMA
Bulletin
(503) 227-2345 • ads@mazamas.org
Retail Advertising Rates
4 column page — $10.00 per column inch (min. $10.00)
3 column page — $15.00 per column inch (min. $15.00)
2 column page — $20.00 per column inch (min. $20.00)
1 column page — $30.00 per column inch (min. $60.00)
Quarter page — $100.00
Half page — $175.00
Full page — $300.00
Classified rate — $2.00 per line (approx. 40 letters). Three month minimum.
10 percent discount for 12-month agreement
April 2005 Mazama Bulletin |15|

Injured and need legal help?
Gerry Itkin
Mazama Leader & Personal Injury Lawyer
• 32+ year’s trial experience
• Motor Vehicle Collisions
• Medical Malpractice
• Work Injuries (3rd party)
• Civil Sexual Abuse
• Slip & Fall/other claims
Free consultation
lawyer@itkin.net
503 675 5100
4500 Kruse Way Suite 270
Lake Oswego, Oregon 97035
Mazama
Periodical Postage
Paid in Portland, Oregon
French Lessons/All Levels
Tailored to your needs
Vacation Planning • French native tutor
Martine 971-544-2364
http://home.earthlink.net/~martinep/
ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED
Portland, Oregon 97209
909 Northwest 19th Avenue
Mazamas®